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American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 83, Issue 2 252-253, Copyright © 1993 by American Public Health Association

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A stop-smoking telephone help line that nobody called.

R E Glasgow, H Lando, J Hollis, S G McRae and P A La Chance

Oregon Research Institute, Eugene 97401.

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the reach of a smoker's hotline that provided a variety of services to over 2100 health maintenance organization members. Formative evaluation procedures identified topics of concern, and repeated promotions advertised the service via multiple channels. Excluding a special giveaway promotion, an average of less than three calls per month were made during the 33 months of operation. To be cost-effective, smoker's hotlines should be offered to large populations and should be consistently and intensively publicized.




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A. H. Levinson, R. E. Glasgow, B. Gaglio, T. L. Smith, J. Cahoon, and A. C. Marcus
Tailored behavioral support for smoking reduction: development and pilot results of an innovative intervention
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M. WAKEFIELD and R. BORLAND
Saved by the bell: the role of telephone helpline services in the context of mass-media anti-smoking campaigns
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Copyright © 1993 by the American Public Health Association